St. Brigid’s Day, which marks the beginning of spring in Ireland according to Celtic tradition and occurs on February 1st, also called Imbolc is quickly approaching. This year, the celebration of Saint Brigid’s Day will be elevated to the status of a nationally recognized bank holiday in Ireland to honor her.
what is st brigid the patron saint of
- Posted by: Jennifer DerrigCategories: Irish Traditions , Irish Blessings , News , Interesting Stories , Celtic Holidays , Ireland , Celtic Legends , Blog , Education , Saint Brigid's Day , Legends and Folklore , Celtic Culture , History of Ireland
Categories
- Blog (123)
- Celtic Jewelry (139)
- Jewelry Care (16)
- Irish Wedding Traditions (22)
- Education (154)
- Travel to Ireland (36)
- Legends and Folklore (66)
- Celtic Wedding Guide (21)
- Celtic Culture (86)
- History of Ireland (69)
- Irish Recipes (13)
- Irish Blessings (21)
- Irish Jewelry (142)
- Claddagh Rings (37)
- News (164)
- Celtic Holidays (143)
- Irish Traditions (212)
- Irish Wit & Wisdom (7)
- Ireland (70)
Recent Posts
The Symbolism of Celtic Engagement Rings
September 23, 2023
The Term "Irish Twins": Unpacking History, Meaning, and Origins
September 20, 2023
Tags
halloween irish jewelry claddagh claddagh ring samhain christmas celtic jewelry st. patrick's day mothers day celtic cross celtic knot birthstones celtic claddagh ring meaning valentine's day birthstone jewelry irish culture recipes irish heritage wedding traditions irish sayings irish blessings celtic mothers knot traditions tree of life trinity knot birthstone celtic knots jewelry the irish jewelry company wedding love irish christmas saint brigid wedding band wedding rings st. patrick autumn jewelry care ireland fairies celtic symbolism blessings irish blessing motherhood birthstone jewelry guide scottish love knot irish folklore irish soda bread